Addalynn Marie George, born Dec. 21, 2017, was found dead Sunday night behind a home in the 4500 block of Richland Avenue, according to Riverside police records and the Montgomery County Coroner’s Office.

This news organization is seeking answers to five questions about the case:

1. How did she die?

A cause of death had not yet been determined, the coroner’s office said.

2. When did the infant die?

Though an autopsy was performed Monday, it is unclear if police or the coroner have determined the exact age of the child at her death. Also unclear is the baby’s place of birth. After repeated searches on behalf of the newspaper Monday, officials with Public Health — Dayton & Montgomery County could not locate a birth certificate for the child.

It is not immediately clear how long the remains were buried in the yard. Neighbors said they watched as large trucks with portable lights illuminated the backyard Sunday. Others said they were shocked the child was found dead.

4. How did police learn about the case?

A Kettering police officer informed Riverside police of the incident, according to a police dispatch log, but no more has been disclosed publicly about what alerted Kettering to the situation originally. Riverside officers went to the Richland Avenue home around 5:30 p.m. Sunday. The infant was discovered with the help of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, Colon said. Evidence was collected and digital images were taken, according to the log.

5. Will anyone face charges?

Police said they are talking with dozens of witnesses about the circumstances and are also talking with a couple they believe are the child’s parents. There are no suspects in custody and the investigation is ongoing, Maj. Adam Colon told the Dayton Daily News.

Springfield family wants justice for Huber Heights man found dead at park

A Huber Heights man's body was found in a Springfield park Tuesday morning. His death has been ruled a homicide.

— A family member will remember the man found dead at a Springfield park as a good person and hopes those responsible for his death will be brought to justice.

Cedric Holt Jr., 34, was killed and his body found in a vehicle at Virgil Mabra Park in the city Tuesday morning. Police are investigating his death as a homicide, Springfield Police Chief Lee Graf said. There are no suspects in the case right now, he said.

“He will definitely be missed and forever loved,” he said. “I really hope they get to the bottom of it and find whose responsible.”

Just before Holt’s body was found Tuesday, authorities in Huber Heights responded to a home on Shull Road where two boys, one being Holt’s 14-year-old son, had been tied up in a home invasion. The home had been ransacked, according to 9-1-1 calls.

Springfield and Huber police are investigating both cases, but say they are unsure if they are connected.

Jail pepper-spray criminal case: Plea reached, sentencing Tuesday

The Montgomery County Jail pepper-spraying of a restrained inmate that sparked a national news story, an internal Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office investigation, a federal probe, a civil lawsuit and calls for jail oversight could end Tuesday with a misdemeanor plea and sentencing.

Judith Sealey — shown on surveillance video pepper-spraying Amber Swink while Swink was in a 7-point harness in November 2015 — will have a pretrial and sentencing hearing next week instead of a trial in Dayton Municipal Court, according to court documents obtained by this newspaper.

The lawsuit brought by Swink was was settled for $375,000. A jail oversight committee was formed in the wake of county commissioners calling for a second federal investigation. Federal officials haven’t publicly announced any findings into its first probe.

A joint motion approved Thursday by a visiting judge shows Cincinnati city prosecutors and Sealey’s attorney “have reached a negotiated plea agreement and wish to avoid unnecessary inconvenience to the court and prospective jurors.”

The motion signed by Cincinnati Prosecutor’s Office assistant prosecutor Natalia Harris and defense attorney Anthony VanNoy does not address what the plea agreement is or if Sealey will serve any jail time, probation or fines.

The motion contains an agreed entry and order to change Tuesday’s event from a trial to a pretrial and sentencing hearing.